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Company Information:

Name: KEY TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
Address: 40 EAST CROSS STREET
BALTIMORE, MD 21230-
Located in HUBZone: No
Woman-Owned: No
Minority-Owned: No
URL: N/A
Phone: N/A

Award Totals:

Program/Phase Award Amount ($) Number of Awards
SBIR Phase I $677,537.00 6
SBIR Phase II $3,809,466.00 4

Award List:

DEVELOPMENT OF AN ULTRASONIC HEMATOCRIT DEVICE

Award Year / Program / Phase: 1999 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Scott S. Corey
Award Amount: $112,476.00

Development of a Hematocrit Device

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2001 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Scott S. Corey
Award Amount: $0.00

Development of a Hematocrit Device

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2001 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Scott S. Corey
Award Amount: $587,831.00

Quick Placement EEG Electrode and Installation Tool

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2003 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Michael S. Abbott
Award Amount: $112,336.00
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The electroencephalogram (EEG) electrode is a critical component for diagnosing and understanding neurological phenomenon. Electrode placement on the scalp is currently problematic, time consuming, and labor intensive. In partnership with Baltimore Biomedical,… More

Quick Placement EEG Electrode and Installation Tool

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2005 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Michael S. Abbott
Award Amount: $749,953.00
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The electroencephalogram (EEG) electrode is a critical component for diagnosing and understanding neurological phenomenon. Electrode placement on the scalp is currently problematic, time consuming, and labor intensive. In partnership with Baltimore Biomedical,… More

Disposable Respiratory Flow Measurement Device

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2008 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator:
Award Amount: $119,657.00
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The overall goal of this project is to develop, formally benchmark and validate a new flow sensor that will accurately quantify varying degrees of ventilation in pediatric and adult patient populations. The flow sensor is a simple, non-contact, disposable part… More

Improved Surgical Treatment of Pelvic Organ Prolapse

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2009 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Keith W. Lipford
Award Amount: $172,017.00
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The overall objective of this research and development project is to improve treatment of vaginal prolapse, a disorder of the female pelvic floor. Each year, approximately 200,000 women undergo inpatient procedures rela ted to pelvic organ prolapse in the United… More

Disposable Respiratory Flow Measurement Device

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2009 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Benjamin R. Lane
Award Amount: $1,222,664.00
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The overall goal of this project is to develop, formally benchmark and validate a new flow sensor that will accurately quantify varying degrees of ventilation in pediatric and adult patient populations. The flow sensor is a simple, non-contact, disposable part… More

Minimally Invasive Vaginal Prolapse Repair

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2011 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Keith W. Lipford – 410-385-0200
Award Amount: $1,249,018.00
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): This project will develop new surgical tools and procedures to facilitate a minimally invasive repair for uterine or vaginal vault prolapsed, a disorder of the female pelvic floor. The current gold standard operation for this disorder is the sacral colpopexy,… More

Rapid Induction of Therapeutic Hypothermia

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2012 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency: HHS
Principal Investigator: Benjamin R. Lane – 410-385-0200
Award Amount: $161,051.00
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): This project will introduce a completely new approach for inducing mild hypothermia and cerebral cooling. Therapeutic Hypothermia (TH) has previously been shown to improve patient survival and neurological outcomes, butit has only been adopted by a small fraction… More